davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
now OLD SOLDIER DIED.
DROWNING HIMSELF To AVOID TEsriFYING
AGAINST HIS FRIEND.

DROWNING HIMSELF TO AVOID TEsrIFYISG
AGAINST HIS FRIEND
BosroN May II tSpcc,dN.-A dispatch from Fort
land saws that some wens ago the temperance people
OF York County held meeting Tor consultation, and
resolved TO press the liquor sellers OF that county
with the greatest possible ygor. They also decided
TO make the dealers Ia cider suffer with The rest, aud
not 20 allow the farmers who from boyhood bad oeeD
in the habit OF selling cider, TO escape. relentless
war was begun and this morning led to tragic oc-
currencc.
Among the farmers who continued TO sell cider TO
their neIghbors was a bar mil sman, who ia accused
of having sold and allowed 10 be drunk Oh his premi-
Sra at least halt dozen CLOSES of cider One OF the
witnesses who was called TO testify against MIN
before the Grand Jury Mt Alfred, Me-, yesterday was
Frank Boynton an old soldier. lie was asked II no
ever bought liquor of his neghbor, the farmer, and
replied that he couldn't honoraOly give evidence OF
that kind against friend He WAS at last allowed
10 90 home but was ordered TO report at Alfred
a-ain this morning. and plainly told that he must
then make up hu mind To give evidence or 90 TO aii
Boynon ielt the disgrace of bis sltuaton, ana sald
moro than once that TO an old soldier like himself iie
was not worth living without honor. lilo retired late,
bnt could not rest aud early this morning lett MS
house ana did not return. When he tailed to arrive
at breakfast search was made tor him, and hs oody
was found short distance from his house, In q snai-
low pool just deep enough to cover the lace OF the
dead man. The suicide had evidently been deliberate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
THE LEADER OF THE KINGSTON MOB

PLANNING THE OUTRAGE BEFoREHAND-MILIfIA
STANDING IDLY BY DURING THE RIOT
KINGSTON. Ont. May 2l-Mr oBrien after his narrow
escape from the mob at this place last night told the
Mayor that he would an information against
James Marshall the local Orange leader, for having lei
the murderous attack on his HE, and stephen OBren
young lawyer from the neighboring city OF Belleyiue
has the matter in hand Marshall in front of the
mob carried the threat which he had made on the
previous evening at the dinner to Judge MCGUIRE Here
IL was where he said he had only TO touch an electric
wire aud 900 Orangemen would invade the city TO
drive out OBren Whether he touched the wire or not
cannot be said, but at all events 200 Orangemen
marched in from the country on Friday morning and
visited the local Orange lodge. where they drilled and
poted As they stood the opposite side OF the street
from the hall where 0Bren spoke with sticks and
stones they looked like compact band drilled and well
organized which subsequent proceedings proved them
really TO be- The Princess OF Waless Own Regiment 25O
strong. under command of Major Smith, who, by the
ay was not seen on the spot during the night marched
here and there cheering for the Queen and Missing
a. rien This was section OF the force which Mayor
Carson said was hand to protect MI brien MOST OF
them are Orangcmen and all the policemen are orange
men, with the exception OF Constable SMALL VINO was
sent to do duty in another part OF the town. The later
was struck with large stone during the ngnt out MS
brass helmet saved him from injury ConstaDles bur
nett Mckay and Craig were also struck ana some others
got ugly cuts. -. -, a..
As p Nolan was knocked senseless with blow the
nob shouted: Where are the American reportersi
Kill theml " Knock them down." but the American
reporters escaped - -- -. eo ooo
and presented 1t tO Mr. 0Ben but he refused to take
n for himself and said he would hand to the EYc-
ton Fund when he should reach Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
A MURDERER SET AT LIBERTY.

READING, Penn. May 2l-Frank Zabel who killed his
acquitted because In the opinion
the jury he was insane was DISCHARGED from prison s
The committee appointed by the court 70 inquo
condition decided that label Is now perise'y
pIIIORY AND WHIPPING POST IN DELAWARE
WuMINGToy Del. May 2l.-Five white men and IN me-
Rroes we're whipped Newcastle today or larceny anu
William Norris. coored, convicted Oh assaus WIN i"sons w
kill. stood for hour In the pilory.
A NEW STEAMER FOR THE MALLORY LINE, ,.,.
CURsTFR PENN May 2i.-The steamship Nueces ieIs
this afternoon for 70 axe her
NawY0rk and Galveston: 1his
leaves but the cruiser Chicago IN the yard
SMALLPOX AMONG CHINESE IMMLGKA,NIns t Ia,SIn hero
SAN FRANClsCo May 2fThe steamer Gaelic arrived neS
day from CHINA aud Japan Quarantine officers
two cases snIoDg the thinese an0
steanier at ones placed IA Quarahun@ @A''" NV 49,
Chinese passengers on board
GOLD AND SILVER IN INDIANA.
IxpIAEAroIs May 81 tSpecfa-uod and sver IN Pa5"s
ouantitles have been discovered In Warrick Souhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TRYING oBLACKMAIL 4 BOSTON MN

A YOUNG MAN SAYS HE KNOWS J. ~. BArEs's
sECRET-Tmg POLICE CALLED, But ARRIVE TOO
LATE.
BosroS May 81 tSpecidD.-A bold attempt to levy
blackmai OH John D. Bates OF Bostons most rcputa
BILE ctzons was yesterday afternoon While seated
I'm the library OF hs home, No l0l CommonweaithA'e'
lie was informed that young man desired 10 see nun III
strict privacy The caller refused to give his name out
sent word that It was for Mr. Baess interest that he
shoud see him Mr. Bates decided to grant prVato lh
teryiew and ind out what all this secrecy meant ho
therefore invited hs visitor into the library closing tue
door behind them Then he turned with an inquiring
look toward the young man.
.'Are you alone nowl' inquired the stranger
"Yes; who arc you and what do you wantF said MI
Bates.
"Iam Pinkcrton detective and want some husn
money know your secret" replied the stranger Mr
Rates was astonished and Indignant Tor nomeht no
hardly knew what or do Then he reIuson III .n9
most positive terms To he bed by blackmaler anu
ordered the man leave tho house instantly -. ~,
Not until YOU give some money. Iyou uoht IL
blow your brains out" said the stranger ~ inc shio
tims drawing revolver and pointing IL ~ MI. bHtess
head. Overcoming his first impulse TO ycid VT bates s
scceeded in getting out OF the library anu ochs ss
Young man In lie then tecphoned ior tue ponce pus
when they reached tho house the visitor hu oscsPeu
through the library window. Tho police nave Boou "o
sorptlon OF the fellow and expect TO capture him'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
RUSSIAN CoNsPIRAToRs EXECUTED.
REvoLUTIoNisTs IMPLICATED IN THE RECENT PLo'
To KILL THE GAR

REVoLUTIoNIsTs IMPLICATED IN THE RECENT PLOT
To KILL THE CZAR.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 21.--It Is officially
nounced TINT Andrejushkin, Ossipanoif, Generaloh,
Shewyrof amd Ujanon were executed yesterday Tor
the part they took in the recent attempt on the life OF
the Czar.
During the trial Of the conepratOrs by the Senate
i'm the presence representatives OF the various g0'
ernments IL was shown that Generaloh who Was n
Don Cossack peasant; Andreushkin and Osspanoh
citizens; ShewyroG, a merchants son, and Cljanoh,
an officials son together with Gorkun Pssudski and
Lukshc witsch noblemen Kautscher. an oniear' son;
Vilochof O citizen Pashkovski, An apothecary's
apprentice Novorussky, a psaim-rcadcr's son and
candidate for the St. Petersburg Ecoieslasiical
Academy Anuaiina, a peasant and midwife, and
Rebecca Schmedova, midwife, belonged to criminal
society formed to overthrow the Government ana
establish a commune by violent revolution. In 1885
thew formed secret circle for terrorist action, ana
resolved in December 10 make an attempt 10 assass-
nate the Gar, for which purpose GeDeraloh Andre
inshkin and Ossinanof procured explosive bombs. on
March g. in company with Kautscher, dorkun ana
VoIocbo who undertook TO inform the bomO carriers
bv a scnal when the Gar passed By, they went TO
rHe Newsky Prospect. IL was ther intention 70
throvy tbe missiles uuder the Cars carriage as IT
nassed nv but the police frustrated their design IL
w.a also brought out the trial that woman one
Serdinkoya. knew Of the plot, having learned oi IL
from one OF the persons implicated, ana cou,a nave
given timely information TO the authorities, put sue
failed in this duty. ,. on,,, .ho sv.
All the nrisoners were convicted, but only tne hVe
aove eponed were executed. Tho others were pan-
ishea TO Siberia for long terms OF servitude-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

GNRs N EVGLtND.-Tfeavy gales. accompanied by
snow. hail. thunder and lightning, continue with unaoacd
violence IN England.
MADAME PATrL-Madaine Patti who was passenger
on the steamer Unbria recovered from her Illness
She expresses herself delighted with the reception
accorded her In Aneuca.
DE RINsAUDE N LUCK.-To BcDsaule husband OF
Violet Cameron the actress, has obtained lcJo Jam
ages against The Manchester Umpire for ibcl contained
In an Interview with Lord Lonsdac published IN that
paper
sauons LoST-The Italian bark Carolina Faanga'
CAPTAIN cotto which sailed from Liverpool for savannah
May Il. has returned During tempest 'ho 1851 seF
eral scamcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF NOTORIOUS WOMAN
CHICAGO, May 21.-A woman who gave her name as
Ida Walsh but whose appearance indicated that she was
ofItalan descent attempted suicide by taking poison
&C a boarding house in this city recently.
sho was discovered and antidotes administered In
a.ason 10 save her life IL rumored that she Is an
Italian her real name being Theresa Stursta and that
she is the who shot Charles Stiles IN the Palmer
Uonse in July 1882 Her acquaintances however deny
this and impossible at this time TO vouch for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TITLE 10 PULLMAY VILLAGE CONFIRMED.

CHICAGO, May 21.-The Supreme Court of Illinois de-
llyercd an opinion to-day affirming the title OF the Pull
Palace Car Company TO the land on which the town
of Pullman Is situated This land bought BY the car
company t foreclosure sale before the town was built
The price paid was $4,000. value OF S1,00O.00O is
now placed the tract The complsinants Patrick
Connolly. his wife and their nephew, Robert Speck
claimed that tho Pullman Company did not properly
acaure the mortgage under which tho land was sold.
The court decided against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
MADE TO PAY $4,000 FOR CONGRATULATIONS.

PIrrsBuRo, May 81 (SpeeaD.-It was reported .o-ua'
that as the result OF All investigation here OF spe-
c,al Agent Lappe, OF tho Treasury department.
into tho matter Of underyaluatons In Imports 'ho
Oliver & Roberts Wire Company, VINO had Deeh
stcel hillets and blooms from Germany had
pecn compelled to pay the Government 800 ooo Al tne
Custom House ChiefCerk Barr acknowledged 'na'
Oliver & Roberts were among the firms who had iaed 70
make proper returns importations AT the ONCE Oh
Oliver Roberts Treasurer Cassidy dd not deny .hae
importaiions He claimed however, that tney wtro nos
liable as their goods bought from brokers VINO weLo %
10 pay duty, and II there was ankthihg " pe pau I'D %
brokers must pay It. He said THAT We nave Pahia
Is absurd" lie also said that the aou. - o n no
claim made by the Government was not haf OF @zVoVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
ELEMEyrs OF LIBERAL STRENGTH

LOSDoS May 2l.--rhe Marquis OF salisbury address
ing the Constitutional Club today said that the Nom
conforsts had placed their machinery at the disposal
OF the Liberals Every their chapels centre
OF radicalism The labor organizations had also fallen
into the hands the baral& lie urged that II was I'M
perave for the Conservatives 10 obtain legitimate sud
stitutes for these weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NEW yRyAL or THE SyOWALLEY CASE

Boston, May 2l.-The Supreme Court today
in tho snow-Alley case sustained the de-
fcndants exceptions. The action was one
TO recover from the defendant the value OF 100
Postal Telegraph bonds OF the value OF $1,000 eac
alleged 10 have been converted by tho defendant
the ground that they were obtained by fraud
The verdict In the Superior Court for the pantlh for
100000 There Will probably be n new trial of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
Observation-Disclosures sgYTENoED

PrrrsBuRG May 2l.-wam T. L@vclie' found guilty
Of rcbbng ears on the Pan Handle road was to-day son
fenced to three years the penlienary this pens 'no
full limit OF the law and his two comrhdes Jonn f.
grrtv and J. r. Dunlap received sentences OF two years
and six months ana year ana egh' moh'hs ioSP'0
lively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
M. RoUvIER TO FORM A MINISTRY.

WILL BoULANGER BE RETAINEDi-RUssIAN COM
MENT on THE FRENCH CABINET CRISIS.
PARIS May 2I.-M Rouvier has consented TO form
Ministry lie hopes to induce the leading members OF the
Budget Committee OF the Chamber of Deputies TO accept
positions in the Cabinet.
The municipal authorities Of Lyons. Rcnncs Mont
pclier e Puy and others places have petitioned Pres
dent Grevy retain General Boulanger In the Cabinet
The Repubique FrdRcGiSe attacks NJ. Cemenceau. whose
attitude the paper declares prevented NJ do Freycinet
from forming Cabinet The RepUbiqte also expresses
the hope that Mde Freycinet will reconsider his deterni
nation not 10 form Ministry.
ST.. PETERSBURG May 2l,-Tho Russian papers con-
slider the present Cabinet crisis in France as closely con-
neced with the Boulanger question The 81 Petersburg
Gazette dcare5 that the OF tho settlement OF tho
present trouble will show whether or not France desire
To escape from her humiatng position and TO fearessy
play responsD Dle part in the events OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
CRIMES And CASUALTIES.
ARRESTED FOR
RODIES FOUND IN TIE DELAWARE.

ARRESTED FOR TIE MURDER OF A LAWYER.
CHICAGO May 2l.-Heny McCabo was arrested to-day for
the murder LswyerJ. NJ Howard OF LoganspOrt lni the
other day In a lumber yard In THIS city
BODIES FOUND IN THE DELAWARE
CAMDEN n j. May 2l-Ths bodies OF two drowned men
were onnd In tho yestcry In he pockets OF one
them found 50 and ticket issued IN the name
nj ThompsOn Il Matthew's also copy OF the bylaws OF
Court stephen Gsrd, No G954, Ancient Order OF For
KILLED WHILE SAVING TWO LIVES
wILKFsBARRE. Penn May 2l-As the train OF Miohaei
IIamnoud a tho Delaware and Hudson Hall-
road was moving from the depot nj Parsons today ne
noticed and little boy the track directly IN 'front.'
cried 10 them the mole Do
wiiored they Anmond Jumped from the car ran
along The track finally pushed them both down the ei
Ganfmcp In doing e staggered back and fell nhder
the ears and instantly Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TARIFF CHANGES IN NEW SOUTH WALES.

sAS FRANCISCO. May 2l.-News OF important changes
in thcautles on merchandise entering New South Wales
has been received here After September 80 AL vaorem
and all duties protective nature are To be abolished
and the present vaorcm aud specific dulles are to be
replaced by specific duties twentyhrce classes of ar
clc There is an In the excise on tobacco and
nm imposition OF an excise duty Of 4d per gallon on all
kinds ale beer and porter manufactured In the colony
The articles which will have pay duties are spirits.
lanors buffers wines, ale, beer, tobacco, cigars tea
sugar mOlasses coffee. chicOry cocoa, chocolate OPIUM
nee dried fruits cement confectionery. fish, galvanized
iron Iron steel wire. jams. Jelies nails, OILS powder
shot timber salt starch candles searine, preserves IN
cluding tapoca, semolno and sago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TREvELYAN REPLIES TO LORD RANDOLPH.

TREvELYAN REPLIES TO LORD RANDOLPH
LONDON, May 2l.-Mr Troveyan has written letter
in reply communication Of Lord Randolph Church
III published in The Times OF Thursday last In which the
latter quoted from speeches made by Mr. Trcvelyan In
1ss2s3. white Chief Secretary for Ireland and asserted
that Mr. Teveyan then favored the policy pursued
by the Government in Irish affairs Mr.. Troyeyau Justi-
nes his action white in Office which lie declares was in
with his present attitude on the Irish qes
ton He says that though the Government had the
power TO try before three judges without jury
neither Earl Spencer then Lord Lieutenant nor himself
ever used that power He contends while Office
he had speak greater number OF hours and upon
greater variety OF subjects than man in any assem-
bly, aud compelle 10 make rapid decisions on crit-
cal questions under fierce aud searching criticism lie
says he Is willing 10 admit that there were cases IN
which he and Earl Spencer may have departed from the
strict e OF conduct laid down for themselves at the ne
ginning OF their task hut they left spccca ana writing
In ireland free while they exngushed crime, so mat
succeeding Government did not necd TO resort 10 CO.
ercion.
Mr. Trevcyan concluded by asking how Lord Randolph
Churchill recOnciles his opposition Ia tho mlldest cOcr-
cion In 1888 with his approval OF the present bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TWO REPORTERS KILLED BY A TRAIN

PHILADELPHIA May 2L-By a railroad accident AZ
Germantown Junction this evening two young
newspaper mon, ]. Ray Shepherd OF me
Record, and F. J. Isaacs. OF me s irSs' and We're SaS
crushed TO DEATH Shepherd was twentV-iour anu hau
hse ON The Record about one year. aud Isacs
as twenty and had beenwh The Press about six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

SIR CHARLES TUPPfR SAID TO BE ON A hiooioN
RELATING TO THE FISHERIES.
OTTAWA. May 21.-The rumor spread tonight Ike
wldfre that Sir Charles Tupper has gone on political
mission Washington either in connection with the set
Element OF the fisheries question sound the Amcr
can Government trade relationship between the two
countries The Minister would neither deny nor confirm
the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
INVITED BACK TO MONTREAL

MONTREAL May 2l.-The Montreal branch OF the Irist
National League has invited Mr. OBrien to come to Mon
trea on Thursday next when there will be reception
and torchlgh procession and open air mass meeting
Chaboillez Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
FATHER KELLER RELEASED FROM PRISON.
THE ARREST or THE PRIEST OF YOUGHAL DECLARED
ILLEGAL RY LIE COnRI ApPEAL.

ILLEGAL By lHE COURT Oh APPhAl~
DUBLIN, May 2l-The Court OF Appeals has rendered
decision in the of Father Keller the priest OF
Yougha who is Imprisoned in Kilmainham Jail for reus
ing testify regarding his connection with the Plan OF
Campaign The Court Of Appeals holds that the warrant
for Father Kellers arrest Illegal and reyerses the
decision of the Court OF Queens Bench
Father Keller released from prison at o'clock THIS
evening. He drove 10 the Imperial Hotel In
Walsh and Timothy Harrington, NJ. T., followed by
large crowd At the hotel he was received by Messrs
sheehy and Crilly members OF Parliament, and numer
Gus priests.
Father Keller addressed the crowd from window OF
the hotel Tonight crowds carrying banners aud headed
by bands of music paradng the streets In honor OF
Father KelleTs release IL Is stated that the same
objection that existed 10 Father kellers imprisonment
applicable Of Father Ryan and that pro-
Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
DJsoRpERI.Y STRIKERS IN BELGIUM

BRUssELs May 2L-The strikers III the oisr'c' " "D
image singing the Marseillaise' Visuns 'o'o' a,
tmidatipg the employees aud stopping their work. Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
REsrLrs or TnE MExIcAN EARrHQUAKE.

RESULTS OF THE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE
ST. LoUIs May 2l-A dispatch from the City OF Mexlco
says that reports from local officials In tho regions OF
North Mexico recently visited by earthquake shocks
reached there Yesterday The Chief Of the Fiscal Guard
at Babispe wrote as follows:
single habtabie house standing SNV persons were kou
and nv others were wounded beyond hope OF recovery
Between D. a. OF the day following there were
eighteen shocks We still digging out boes ana thihk
the number Oi killed will reach hundred aud hfty
A letter from Janos, In chihuahua, says:
greater OF the houses here were destroyed but no
body killed
The Jefe Poltco OF Casas Grando sends word that
there great need sufferers In the district
affected
Another letter from Janos declares tho existence OF
an extensive volcano and says:
The smoke il 40 dense on the suns Many os
ty that when occurred they saw argo Dou
defs up air and that flames burst foth from
the summit mountain, setting nro 70 tho ioFeSI
The Municipal President Of san Andres wrote as ol'
lows:
m. extraordinary earthquake occurred horn
assure you person at tho no who couIl
eIplan how he shattered anh glass
the most remarkable thing was ms mere
FOR two hours this stream nOwed immense stream OF ratef
thick with mud. but alter while II returned W i1s
original condition.
A letter from CasAs Grande says
In The mountains which call Maire volcano Oh
which In covered VIII Rrrat olo'
of smoke The volcano forth AZ tho hour tho oart
quake was felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NO CAUSE FOR CANADIAN PACIFIC COMPLAIN
MONTREAL, May 2l.-Gcorgo stephen, president OF III

tHIHuIHH IHtIIIU ItdIIWaJ T"t'IF'0I '0 ~
from Premier Norquay last night;
WINNfPRG, Man, May 20.
cannot understand how company eau eonstre the
Provincial Government Ia build
railway the southern boundary breach OF ah W e
holders Canadian Pacific securities Tho Government IA
acting behalf Of unInucnced by the attitude
Of the railroad the city OF Winnipeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

houses OF a number OF workmen who would not strike
have been blown up with dynamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

- s.,,sprRY WILL USE PRECEDENT shi
LORD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUSPENSIONS
rvxprcrrp-socrAL osrRAcIsM OF M"'
n,.nsroSE-UxHAPPY GUESTS Oh
poyAIrY-MR. IRvING's REPLY TO
M. coQUELIN-MRs. rorrkA'
NEW PLAY.
,xc,,,p tn THE TRIBUSEl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-09
II Is ORDERED.
jlvgREoR aoRDoE AND THg PYEI
TBNfiARY COMPANIES
laying the Penalty fer Cruelty to Con
victs-Ths Matter Of Cancslling
Contracts.


ATLANTA, Ga. November Slower
nor Gordon rendered decision IN the
case of Pcnitentiary Companies 2 and 3.
After citing the facts and declaring
against the companies hc issued this
order Wherefore tits ordered that Pen
itontiary Companies Nos and 3 shah be
al lowed TO pay into the state Treasury as
damages for cruel treatment as aforesaid
the sum Of 81, 800 each, making s., 900
in the aggregate, by the 18th day OF
February next, and that said companies
shall signify TO the Governor by the
LIST day Of December next whether they
will pay the same by the said 18th day
of February, 1888 Should said com
panies give said notice to the Governor.
and pay into the State Treasury the
amount claimed herein as damages by
the date named respectively, then the
contracts will stand unrescinded for any
of the causes inquired into and passed
upon by this order. If said com
panies shall fail 10 give the Gov
ernor notice as aforesaid or fail
to pay said sum as damages by
SAID 10Th day OF February next such
further order will be made as the Gov
ernor may deem to be properin the prem
ises, respecting the cancellation Of the
contracts, surrender and relet.ing Of the
convicts, or any other matter or thing
connected with the subject. It's further
ordered that for final action on the oucs-
tion Of cancellation. and for any action
that may be Incidental thereto, these pro-
ceedings stand adjourned until the time
for giving said notices shall be givcu, and
then until the time for making the pay
ment has expired"